Osceola's death in 1838 captured the attention of the nation. Over the
next three decades he became, albeit posthumously, one of the country's
best known Native Americans. He was probably the most frequently depicted
Indian until the time of Geronimo and Sitting
Bull. Today, more than twenty U.S. towns, state parks, and mountains
bear his name.

(Select any image to call up details.)

Sources:
This segment on Osceola is heavily indebted to Wickman, whose book, Osceola's Legacy is its principal source. See annotation under selected books to learn more about Wickman's work.